You know, if 10 years ago someone had bet me that one day Microsoft would be the darling of the startup world, mainly for their embracing of the open source community and the linux movement, for supporting development on Apple devices, and for a kick a<i></i> editor... I would have plonked down a wad of cash while laughing hard at them.<p>And I would have lost a lot of cash...<p>The ONLY reason I still use Safari on my Mac is to do web debugging of my hybrid (Ionic) apps. If I can do it all within VS Code, then it has just become my best argument to complete my triple jump from Sublime -> Atom -> VS Code.
>Today debugging web sites running on iOS devices are limited to a subset of developers, as the Safari Web Inspector (Safari DevTools) requires an instance of desktop Safari which only is available for MacOS users.<p>That's not true. I have debugged web sites running on iOS devices using Chromium and ios_webkit_debug_proxy [0] running on Fedora 23.<p>I find it strange that they made this claim since they are even using the ios-webkit-debug-proxy project themselves.<p>[0]: <a href="https://github.com/google/ios-webkit-debug-proxy" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/google/ios-webkit-debug-proxy</a>
Switched to VS Code from Sublime about a week ago and I'm absolutely loving it. Hope to see them pushing the envelope with more features like this!